anaheim-gazette 1951-07-23
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THE HUSTLERS circle entertained the Busy Bees at luncheon Friday at La Palma park. The ConU-R party was attended by 18 guests. The circle is a division of Grace Lutheran church.
Youthful Anaheim Artists Make Distinguished Showing in Laguna
Orange county's school children have an unusually delightful display of their paintings and drawings in the Junior Art Gallery, one of the outstanding features place award was made to Savanna school student Manuel Aguilera for "Old Timer." Charles Ybarra's "Cactus" was given third prize in Class VII and Beverly
Youthful Anaheim Artists Make Distinguished Showing in Laguna
Orange county's school children have an unusually delightful display of their paintings and drawings in the Junior Art Gallery, one of the outstanding features of the 1951 Festival of Arts.
From kindergarten through the high schools of the county came 1220 pictures from which the jury selected 286 for exhibition in the gallery.
Anaheim area was well represented in the competition with seven students in the district receiving awards. The honor was accorded by judges, Mrs. Katherine Melka, assistant art Supervisor San Diego city schools; Mrs. Marjorie Baker, University of California at Los Angeles art department lecturer; and Russell Iredell, Laguna Beach artist.
Second prize was awarded in Class V, eighth grade, to Robert Shrabel of Katella school who entered "Our Neighbor's House." In the Class VI competition, third place award was made to Savanna school student Manuel Aguilera for "Old Timer." Charles Ybarra's "Cactus" was given third prize in Class VII and Beverly Woodruff of Jefferson school received honorable mention for "Crater Lake." Honorable mention was also accorded "Hopi Girl" by Franklin school student Janet Easton, "Fishing" by Washington school's Tony Feliz and "Sunday" by Marcella Hendeesor of Jefferson school.
Cannery Dates Announced by Adult Division
The Fullerton school-community cannery will be open for canning next week as follows: Tuesday, July 31, fruit at 8:30 a.m. and tomatoes at 5:30 p.m.; and Wednesday, August 1, green beans at 8:30 a.m. and fruit at 5:30 p.m., providing sufficient advance registrations are made, according to Esther Pierce, instructor. Registrations must be made prior to noon, Monday, July 30, in order to assure any or all of the proposed sessions operating, Miss Pierce stated.
Appointments may be made through the Evening Junior College office, telephone Fullerton 1783. The office will be open Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Predict Meat Shortage Soon
Statements by the American Meat Institute that a meat shortage is threatened for the consumer's table in the next 30 or 90 days have been refuted by William C. Moeser, director of the San Diego iDstrict Office of Price Stabilization.
“There is no sign of a beef shortage in this district,” Moeser said.
A gay sunbonnet lady a bee on these day-of-the-towels makes delightful tions for your kitchen. Emily in vivid colors or appliqué with bright printed fabric way everyone in the family adore them.
Pattern Envelope No. 52 contains hot-iron transfer foils, material requirement chart, stitch illustrations ishing directions.
To obtain this pattern, enter COINS, giving pattern ber, your name, address a number to Peggy Robert Anaheim Gazette, 387 W. Street, Chicago 6, Ill.
Crescendo Club Monthly Social
Members of White church Crescendo club he
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Statements by the American Meat Institute that a meat shortage is threatened for the consumer's table in the next 30 or 90 days have been refuted by William C. Moeser, director of the San Diego iDstrict Office of Price Stabilization.
"There is no sign of a beef shortage in this district," Moeser said.
George L. Clarke of Clarke and Pruett in Stanton is back at work after a two weeks' fishing trip to Mammoth Lake area, including Bishop, and Lake Mary. He reports pretty fair luck.
He was accompanied by his wife and her father, Fred Helm and cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Max McMahon of Long Beach where the Clarkes live at 1315 Raymond.
JUST FIVE MORE DAYS TO SHOP AT OUR QUITTING BUSINESS SALE
Open every evening this week for your convenience $5,000 worth of merchandise chuck full of bargains . . . 50c on the dollar and better.
Plenty of Socks ... Pants ... Vests ... Slips ... Coats ... Dress ... Nightwear ... and hundreds of ... one of this and two that ... may be just your size.
With school only a few weeks away, how can you m
The JUNIOR RENDEZVOUS & The CHILDREN'S SHOP
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Social and Club Activities
Pat Terrebonne — 2206
Mollie Claes to Head Lois Rebekah Lodge for Coming Term—Installed Friday
Officers of Lois Rebekah lodge were installed in their respective chairs Friday evening by May Mansperger, district deputy presi-president, and her staff of 22 officers.
A large crowd witnessed the ceremony in which the following positions were taken: noble grand, Mollie Claes; vice grand, Katherine Crist; recording secretary, Barbara Myers; financial secretary; Margaret Myers; treasurer, Hannah Horowitz; warden, Frances Mack; conductor, Pat Senter; chaplain, Edna Young; musician, Maud Adams; color bearer, Ida Mae Walburg.
Right supporter to the noble grand is Elsie Spaulding; left supporter, Berthyle Reisinger; right supporter to the vice grand, Violet Thierfelder; left supporter, Vivian Waite; inside guardian, Amy Snodgrass; outside, Susan Benbrook; right altar supporter, Winifred Watt; left, Edna Peterson; banner bearer to the past noble grand, Bessie Curtis and Evelyn Tucker; banner bearer to the chaplain, Blanch Boas and Intoxicated Marine Gets Nabbed Twice
Gerald Ronald Shaffer, 23-year-old U. S. Marine, was picked up in Anaheim this weekend for driving on both sides of Center st., narrowly missing several other cars. However, he was not found intoxicated enough to book.
Later, Santa Ana police department asked that he be picked up again and it was learned that he had collided with another car in Santa Ana. He was re-examined by SAPD, pronounced drunk and booked for drunk and driving.
ELECTED PRESIDENT
Robert H. Thomas, Jr., 44-year-old auctioneer, was elected president of Brown & Seccomb-Fruit Auction Company, Inc. His choice by the board climaxes a 23 year career in which Mr. Thomas has been progressively clerk, auctioneer, vice president and now president. He succeeds the late Max
Little Lady in Calico
A gay sunbonnet lady busy as a bee on these day-of-the-week towels makes delightful decorations for your kitchen. Embroider on vivid colors or applique them with bright printed fabric, either away everyone in the family will adore them.
Pattern Envelope No. 5202 contains hot-iron transfer for 7 designs, material requirements, color chart, stitch illustrations and finishing directions.
To obtain this pattern, send 25c in COINS, giving pattern number, your name, address and zone number to Peggy Roberts, The Anaheim Gazette, 387 W. Adams Street, Chicago 6, Ill.
Crescendo Club Monthly Social
Members of White Temple church Crescendo club held their
Right supporter to the noble grand is Elsie Spaulding; left supporter, Berthyle Reisinger; right supporter to the vice grand, Violet Thierfelder; left supporter, Vivian Waite; inside guardian, Amy Snodgrass; outside, Susan Benbrook; right altar supporter, Winifred Watt; left, Edna Peterson; banner bearer to the past noble grand, Bessie Curtis and Evelyn Tucker; banner bearer to the chaplain, Blanch Boas and Lauana Boon; good fellowship chairman, Ora Horn.
Pro-tem officers include Ellen Cailor, Midge Fitz, Ora Horn, Violet Howard, Eillen Petersen and Mable Clark.
After installation of officers, members and guests retired to the dining room where refreshments were served from a buffet table. Hostesses were Ellen Cailor and her staff, Mable Ives, Dorothy Heinze, Gladys Hamilton, Ann Wurtz, Vernice Summers, Mildred Read and Susan Benbrooks.
Birthday congratulations were in order at a double birthday luncheon Sunday at 2 p.m. in La Palma park.
Guests of honor were Mrs. Clarence Mitchell of Garden Grove, whose birthday anniversary was July 20, and Vearl C. Royer of Anaheim who will celebrate his birthday on July 26.
The table was centered with three beautifully decorated three tier cakes. Thirty-four guests enjoyed the afternoon. The honored guests received many lovely gifts.
In addition to the Anaheim guests, were visitors from Long Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jenkins, Anabeth Jenkins, Rosemary Jenkins; David Jenkins, Mrs. Ita V. Lynn and Guy McMurlin; from Sacramento, Gene Lawrence and Norman Weatherman; from Corona, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Herndon and son Dale; Garden Grove, Miss Carolyn Brockway, Mrs. Cora Hansler, Mr. and Mrs. William Stegar and daughter Cherry and Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell.
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ELECTED PRESIDENT
Robert H. Thomas, Jr., 44-year-old auctioneer, was elected president of Brown & Seccomb-Fruit Auction Company, Inc. His choice by the board climaxes a 23 year career in which Mr. Thomas has been progressively clerk, auctioneer, vice president and now president. He succeeds the late Max R. Hoener.
Whittier Ace Gets VFW Award
OKMULGEE, Okla. (UP)—Larry Stevens of Whittier, Calif., holds the youth division outstanding player award of the VFW national softball tournament, awarded him after championship pardon day night. The Okmulgery's Barbers won the young vision team championship.
The Continental Divide watershed created by m ranges or tablelands of the Mountains, from which the age is both easterly and w
To obtain this pattern, send 25c in COINS, giving pattern number, your name, address and zone number to Peggy Roberts, The Anaheim Gazette, 367 W. Adams Street, Chicago 6, Ill.
Crescendo Club Monthly Social
Members of White Temple church Crescendo club held their monthly social on Friday evening. Following the business meeting at the church the group traveled to Costa Mesa for skating in the rink there.
Claudia and Patricia TerBeest have been visiting their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Ben TerBeest of Ball rd. Their home is in Los Angeles.
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Soap Box
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out in earlier heats, was well-deserved. Far from being a car of casual soapbox construction, Joel's sleek blue car, sponsored by Leavitt Ford, was built and designed as the end product of two earlier soap box entries and countless hours of diligent study of weight, wind resistance and other factors which might add a fractional speed margin over the free-rolling downhill 1000 feet course. He and his father, A. F. Habener, have spent countless hours in weighing every conceivable factor. Knowing every inch of the car, they attributed the final loss to dirty wheels and a loose front wheel.
And what are the secrets of construction for a Derby perfect car? Joel isn't talking, but hints that the right balance of weight (250 pounds maximum) was perhaps the biggest factor.
And how about next year? Well, Joel has one more year of eligibility and as he says firmly, "next year I'm going to race again and take it." And there is no reason he shouldn't.
THIEVES FORCE ENTRY
Thieves strong-armed the door of Robert Harrold Hallagan's car where it was parked in front of his home at 610 N. Clementine St., Saturday night and stole a .22 calibre rifle from it. Hallagan found the left door handle of the car broken off.
Stubborn Mountain Blaze Fought Near Lake Arrowhead
LAKE ARROWHEAD, (P) — State and federal crews today were encircling a stubborn fire on brush and timber land near the North shore of this resort lake.
Fire dispatcher Vernon Anderson said 300 men are spread along the mile and one-half front, expecting to control today the blaze which has swept 1500 acres.
The flames were moving away from the lake, toward the desert, and no shift in the wind was likely, said Anderson.
The fire crept dangerously close to the populated shoreline last night. Two firemen were injured, the fire truck was lost and two small cabins were destroyed. But flames were checked half a mile from the main residential section.
Supervisor Norman Farrell of San Bernardino National Forest said the fire started in Little Bear Canyon, northeast of here.
Backfires were employed to keep the fire from the new Santa Anita hospital and large homes in the Hook Creek area. Seventy homes were in the path of the fire, Farrell said.
Two volunteer firemen, John Camp Jr., 26, and Patrick H. Miller, 24, suffered minor injuries.
Eight bulldozers and 20 pumpers were aiding forest service veterans in their fight. Operations were being directed by helicopter.
CARNIVAL OF COLOR—Styled with California know-how, this colorful broadcloth border-printed dress is ideal for back-to-kindergarten tots. The fabric is fine sanforized broadcloth that washes and irons smooth in a jiffy. The print—available in four assorted colors—is gay as a carnival. Full skirt has an extra-wide dust ruffle at the bottom and features finished edges throughout.
CARNIVAL OF COLOR—Styled with California know-how, this colorful broadcloth border-printed dress is ideal for back-to-kindergarten tots. The fabric is fine sanforized broadcloth that washes and irons smooth in a jiffy. The print—available in four assorted colors—is gay as a carnival. Full skirt has an extra-wide dust ruffle at the bottom and features finished edges throughout. The dress comes in sizes 5-6x.
LAST CALL FOR VETS
Veterans filing last-minute applications for education or training under the GI Bill will find the Veterans Administration Regional offices at 1031 So. Broadway in downtown Los Angeles, and at 1380 So. Sepulveda blvd. in West Los Angeles open until midnight on Wednesday, July 25, the deadline for such applications, according to L. C. Chapman, VA Regional office manager.
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